We use some and any for talking about indefinite numbers or amounts of things. We use them with nouns or on their own, as pronouns. Read through the grammar notes and do the exercises to test your understanding and knowledge of the quantifiers 'some, any, every and none'.

Practice using the quantifiers 'some' and 'any' with this fun game. Read the sentences and pick the correct quantifier to fill in the gap. Choose how many teams you want to play against and race to the moon!

4 practice exercises for you to try. Look at the picture and fill in the gaps to make the sentences complete and correct. Correct the errors by re-writing the sentences in the boxes. Look at the map and add in some/a//an/any to make the statement true. Finally, choose the correct phrase from the drop-down box to form a complete, grammatically correct sentence.

This site goes through the difference between non-count quantifiers (amount and how much) and count quantifiers (number and how many). There are examples and 10 questions to check your new understanding.

In this English lesson, you will learn how to use quantifiers such as 'many', 'much', 'few', 'a few', 'little' and 'a little'. The lesson ends with a gap-filling exercise so you can actively practise everything you have learnt.

This is a great game to practice quantifiers for intermediate and advanced learners. Select how many players you want and pick the level of question you want to answer. Read the sentence and choose the correct quantifier. Good luck!